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12
THE COURIER
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A. K. Root has gone to St. Louis.
Beginning next Sunday the Hagenow string quartette will be a
permanent feature in the services in the Universalis! church. The
quartette will consist of Prof. August Hagenow, Mrs. Emma Hage
now, Hiss Ina Ensign, and Miss Lillie Eiche.
Sorosis held a business meeting on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Guthrie.
Mrs. Tabor left Friday for New York City.
Mrs. Stoner, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. McMurtry for
the past two weeks, has returned to her home.
J. C. Yates has gone to Eureka, Mo.
Miss Maud Oakley will leave next Thursday for New York City,
where she will enter Miss Brown's school.
Miss Florence Futman wtll attend Miss Brown's school in New
York City this year.
Col. S. F. Shaw of Parkersburg, W. Va. is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoagland and sou are visiting Henry V. Hoag
laiid and family.
Mrs. J. F. Mastin, 1144 E street, is entertaining her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Hess of Lanark, 111.
A reception was tendered Mrs. Gougar Thursday evening at the
Nebraska conservatory of music. -
Helen M. Gougar is at the Lindell.
Mrs. Cotter and daughter Grace went to Firth, Thursday to
attend tho funeral of J. J. Harms. ""
The Capital City Gun Club held its regular shoot at Lincoln Park
Friday afternoon.
A very enjoyable reception was given Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. S. D. Hyde, corner Eleventh and C Btreets, by the young
people of the First Baptist church to the students of the universities.
An excellent musical program was rendered during the evening.
A number of the literary clubs will reorganize next week.
Last fall when bank failures were so frequent many people drew
their money out of the banks and hid it in cellars, and some put it
down in old, unused wells; others invested it in real estate; but now,
since the banks are in a solid condition, their deposits have in
creased. There are still some people who do not caro to trust their
money in the bank. These people are buying diamonds, knowing
that a pure stone is always worth the money. In conversation with
Mr. Hallett a Courier scribe learned that more people are buying
diamonds this year than ever before. The fact that there are a good
many engagements and weddings at this time of the year may have
a great deal to ao with the increased sale. Mr. Hallett not only has
the most select 6tock of diamonds, but also carries the most com
plete line of jewelery in the city. Eyes examined free of charge and
glasses at a low figure. Tell your friends to come in and get ac
quainted; they will be surprised how cheap they can get silverware,
watches, clocks, rings, and all the latest npvelties in jewelery. The
number is'1143 O street.
The "Cake Walk" given Monday evening by Mr. Harry Lansing
and Miss Grace Oakley was an overwhelming success.
Miss Jeanette and Mary Louise Underwood will leave Monday
for Covington, Ky., to attend the Lovell-Underwood wedding.
Miss Dawes, of Marietta, Ohio; is visiting her brother, Mr. C. G.
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Gen. Thayer left Monday for Nemaha City.
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Miss Mae Burr Spent Saturday in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cox were called to Denver Monday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Cox brother.
Mrs. C. W. Plank left Monday for New York City, where she will
study with HtrrXaver Scharwenka, the noted pianist, composer
and founder of the famous Scharwenka conservatory at Berlin.
Miss Henrietta Hollowbuah left Tuesday for Cincinnati, O., where
she will resume her musical studies.
Dr. Coe has returned from the east.
Dr. Skidmore, who has been so seriously ill, is improving.
Mrs. McDowell, of Fairbury, was in the city during the week. ' "' l
IN OMAHA.
A large party went to Bellevue on Tuesday to see General Brooke
award the medals to the successful marksmen. Fort Omaha was
well represented, while among those present from town were Gen'l.
and Mrs. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. N. Patrick, Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
Holdrodgo, Miss Kimball, Miss Balcombe, Miss Drane, Mrs. D. G.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Hall, Miss McClel
land, Mrs. McKenna, Miss McKenna, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Jentie
Yates, Mr. Fairfield. .Mr. Green, Mr. Redick, Captain Crowder, Mr.
Dean, Mr. Drake, Mr. Mullen.
Miss Jentie Yates is home from St Joseph, Mo.
Miss Dandy is visiting at the Soldiers' Home at Washington.
Saturday evening a hop was given at Fort Omaha in honor of the
visiting officers at Bellevue and a large number of town people were
present.
L. J. Byers returned Wednesday from Chattanaoga, Tenn.
Miss Palmer is in New York.
Captain Croeder returned from a two week's visit at Columbia,
Mo., on Saturday. ' .
Mrs. W. V. Morse returned Tuesday from a summer spent amongst
the New Sampshire hills.
Mr. Quay has landed in New York and will probably return next
week to Omaha.
Mr. Clifford Smith iB expected back from the east on Monday.
The wedding" of Miss Isabelle Wyman to Mr. Bobbins, which took
place at the family residence, Tuesday, at high noon, was a particu
larly pretty one. Golden was everywhere; arched the doorways,
banked the' mantel and hung in graceful festoons from every avail
able spot. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins will occupy a residence on the
corner of 30th and Mason streets.
The marriage of Mr. William H. Kennedy, son of Mr. B. E. B.
Kennedy, to Miss Nancy Elizabeth McAlevy took place at Kennedy'
Neb., on Tuesday. '
Miss Jessie Dickinson returned to Ogontz, Pa., on Tuesday.
Tuesday evening a" farewell hop was given at Fort Omaha to the
officers at the rifle range.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Wright have returned from the east.
OUR SEPTEMBER COST SALE ON FURNITURE
Is the greatest sale ever offered in Lincoln.
211 SO. ELEVwrw ST.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
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